davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11
HOARD AND LODGING.

DELLEV UE TERRACE, FORMERLY
ID Pickit villa, 139 Pearl street, Los Ange-
les, Cal. The finest location in the city; take
Sixth street cars. bellevue Terrace con-
sists of three buildings, all connected by
front porch, and contains 40 as desirable
rooms as can be found in Southern Califor-
mia. Board and room, 50 and So. so per day.
Liberal arrangements made with person de-
string rooms and board by the month or year
Telephone 51S. DANIEL PICKIT, MRS.
KATIE E. PICKIT, Propretors. au24tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11

DOR SALE-CHOICE GRAIN, FRUIT AND
i alfalfa lands, in tracts from 40 acres TO
10000 acres. Suitable for subdivision for
colonies and town sites. Syndicates may be
formed on some OF the tracts at bottom
prices, Investments in acre property at
prices named will be safe and profitable.
Prices and particulars given at office of J. J.
GOSPER, 30 S. Spring street, room %.
nnp0tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11
MEETINGS,

P@G. 4. K. MEETiNG-J0HN 4. 10
We gan Post meets every Monday evening
in the new G. A. +. Hall, in Mcdonald block
on Main street, at 7:30 p. NJ. Visiting Com
rades cordially welcome.
au25-tf NJ. S. BABCOCK, Adjutant.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11
PERSONAL.

PERSONAL.
ELSIE REYNOLDS WILL HOLD A
Lmaterializing seance on Monday evening
only. at 80 South Fort street. s11-3t
WANTED-AN INTERVIEW WANTED
w with some one needing the services of
a live, energetic man, competent to quickly
learn new business and who would make
himself invaluable to an employer. Has
reference and some little means. Up. ID. O."
this Office sepIi-2t
DIVORCE AND CRIMINAL LAW a
Dspecialty; advice free. W. W. HOI.-
COMB, Attorney, over University Bank !;
room 10. ae3O-lm
hrs. PARKER, INDEPENDENT SLATE
1u writer and Clairvoyant. Consultation
on business, lawsuits, mineral speculations,
love, marriage, absent friends, diseases,
life-reading. etc. % South Spring street,
room 3. o A. NJ. to 6PM. je29tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11

EOR SALE-LOTS AT LOWEST PRICES
in the following tracts; also few gen
uine bargains: 0. J. Mair's, Wolfskill, Urms-
ton, Howes, Walnut Grove, Park. Sentous,
Ella Hills, Angeleho and Boyle Heights, Los
Angeles Improvement Company and Los
Angeles Homestead tracts. HARRINGTON
& CO. 6 South Fort street. aug2l-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11

nor SALE-FOUR LOTS IN HYDE PARK
IL on Grand avenue, one block from depot.
Price 1925. Also on 18th and l., "Electrie
Homestead Tract" for $3.50. Call at 217
Chavez street, or extension of Main street
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11
I'm ANdtu Az.

ESAA AO0 : TO LOAN, LOWEST
pCVU.VOU Rates, sums to suit r.
G. LuNT, 20 West First street, Los Angeles
Land Bureau. ii
MONEY TO LOAN-ON FIRST-CLASS
uu city property. Brodtbeck e Penney,
room l, Allen Block, corner Spring and
Temple Street. SLOT
S2lO, 700 terest. ter oAAmLVS Apply dirsdt rect a. 4
J. VIELE, room % Schumacher Block.
m30-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11

L $15OO-Lot on Temple street.
- per foot-Fort, between Sew
enth and Eighth; easy terms.
$1OO0-Lot in Kays tract.
$50 per foot-Temple, near foot
of first hill.
Georgia and Alameda corner
The key to the depot situation
Consult city map before in
quiring about this.
JULIUS LYONS, Room 8, Bumiller Block,
over Peoples Store. Ag21-S7-tf
DOR SALE-BETWEEN PICO AND NINTH
IL streets, adjacent to the Western Addition
tract, 30 acres with water, at 1875 per acre.
MCCONNELL, BANDHOLT d MERWIN,
$50 n. Main street sepI1 2t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST AND FOUND.
I OsT-WHILE DRIVING FROM FIRST
IL street to East Los Angeles, u roll con-
tanning vi WIS and drawings. Finder will
be rewarded by leaving same at DAY e. SID
DA LIS, real estate agents, 8 South Spring
street. opposite Nadeau House. 1t
GS0 REWARD-sTOLEN FROM NEAR
CcO Wilmington, September 9th, 1887,
bay mare five years old, heavy set. b anded
~. D." on left hip, with Mexican saddle and
American blind bride. Owner offers $25
for recovery of property and x25 for arrest
of the thief. Notify JAS. C. KAYS, Sheriff
of Los Angeles county. sep11-2t
EOUND ESTRAY-ONE BLACK MICH
Il COW, with few white spots on body; no
brand. The owner can have the same by
calling at No. 1877 Pleasant street, Boyle
Heights, and paying for trouble and ex-
penses. SLIT
I OsT-A SMALL DARK BROWN FE-
IL male spaniel hound answers to the
name of "Sensativa." A liberal reward will
be given. Apply to MR.. CUYAS, Plaza
House, or La Cronica, Al Downey Block.
sep1l-2t
EsTRAY-ONE RED YEARLING STEER,
u branded "T'' on left hip, and slit in
right ear Owner can have the same by
calling on P. Castillo, 90 Date street, and
paying costs. sep9-4t.
II OST-PASS-BOOK, NO. 2422, Los AN
Ageles Savings Bank. Finder will please
return to the bank. as payment has been
stopped. s6-4t F. FLEMING.
.1II I.. E.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11

DOR SALE - PROPERTY FOR SALE
IL southwest corner First and Alameda sts
SS-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11

DOR SALE-AT 4 BARGAIN, SPLENDID
Il business on principal street in Los An
geles, with lease from October l, 1887 for
three years of two-story brick building 5Ox
$50 feet, cheapest rent and best bargain III
the city. Call from l TO 6 P. NJ. at &c South
Main street sept Off
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11
BUSINESS CHANCES.

L well-established foundry business can
be secured very cheap by consulting F. B.
ANDERSON, 3O2 n. Main ST. 1t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11

NOR SALE-CHEAP, IF TAKEN AT
i once, business. paying $500 a month
clear; cheap rent, long lease. Address l.. &
W., Herald Office. au26-tf
WE KNOW OF SEVERAL GOOD BUSI-
w ness chances; also gentlemen who de
sire partners. Call and see us. HARRING-
TON 4 CO., general business agents, No. 6
South Fort street. aug2l-tf
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11

DARTNER WANTED IN A WELL ESTA B.
L lished restaurant, clearing over 5000 a
month. A rare chance Inquire at 30 Also
street. s9-4t
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11
FOR SALE.

NOR SALE-rWO FINE YOUNG MATCH-
Il ed carriage teams. Address p. O. box
1921 or apply to 131 Also street. sept9 81
DOR SALE-A BIG BARGAIN. so ACRES
Il in the Mcdonald tract. only %135 per
acre, house and well. Adjoining land is
worth T30O per acre. q cash, balance TO
sur; sun s nkiIEs d BURNS, No. 2O3 South
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11

WANTED-A RAPID, COMPETENT COR
w respondent, book keeper and thorough
office man OF good address wants Il position
"P. D. O." this office. sepl1-2
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-09-11
WaNTED-NEEP.

WANTEE-MAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
w real estate office work. Small salary
and commission. Must know the lay of the
city. HARRINGTON Il CO., Il 5. Fort street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Renoyatinr Clothes.

Catherine Owen in Good Housekeeping.
Black silk may be sponced with decocton of
soap bark and water. if very dirty, and hung out
to dry; or, if only creased and needing to be
freshened, weak borax water or alcohol and
where possible, it is better pressed by laying
pieces smoothly and passing them through the
clothes-wringer screwed very tight. 1t you
must iron, do it after the silk is dry between
two damp pieces of muslin the upper one may
better be swiss, that you may what you
doing through it. This is little trouble
than ironing the wrong side of silk. but you will
be repaid; the hot iron gives the silk paperlike
feeling; above all, never iron silk wet, or even
very damp
Satin may be cleaned by sponging lenethwse
never across the wdth-with benzine, IL
greasy, alcohol, or borax water; this will not
be injured by direct contact with iron; press
the wrong side. Black cloth may be sponged
with ammonia and water, ounce of rock am
monia to a wine bottle of water. or liquid house
hold ammonia. diluted very much may be used.
Black cashmere may be washed IN borax water.
and as, indeed. may navy blue. 1t should be
rubbed only between the hands. not q board,
and the water only pressed, not twisted out.
Each width folded in four smoothly as posi-
bic, an: run through the wringer, then opened
and hung up to dry is the best way. Cashmere
treated, if it is of good quality, will look like
new.
Pongee silk is supposed by many never to look
we'll after washing, but, il properly treated
it may be made up again with new added and
the difference cannot be seen. But, as usually
washed. il is several shades darker, and some
times has a stiffness to IL. although it may not
have been starehed. This change of color and
stiffness is due TO its being ironed wet Again..
porgee dress will come frem the laundress
covered with dark spots. This is where 1T has
been allowed 70 dry. and then been s'sprinkled
down." the sprinkling shows. The remedy is
simply to put Il again in water dry it. and iron
ii when onto dry. Poneee requires no mors
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Dishorniug in Favor.

correspondence country Gentleman.
The practice of dishorning cattle is surely
gaining in favor among the farmers Of the North
west. At first it was supposed that the services
of veterinarian were required. The average
farmer now finds that he can perform the task
himself. and with little no danger of loss.
The objection on the ground of cruelty is less
understood. Advocates of the system claim that
the horns cause more pain in the aggregate
when left on the head to gouge into other All
mails, and perhaps their owner, than the saw
causes in taking them off.
A farmer of this county. after suffering con-
siderable loss from the horns of his cattle made
up his mind they must come off. He posted
himself we'll he could procured suitable
tools. and then waited, dreading the job, for
some time before he could get up courage
TO attempt it. At length he nerved
himself to commence with COW which had
killed fine colt for him. The work was so
quickly and easily done, and the minded it
so little when turned loose, that he tried another
and then another until he had taken tho horns
from thirty head ct this first attempt The
wounds soon healed and all have done we'll
Instead of worrying and hooking one another, as
formerly, when in the yard, they now hudde
together like flock of sheep They will also
crowd about the trough to drink without fight.
ing.
Taking off the horns will necesstate. with
many, some other method of tying up in the
stable. The most common methods IN use here
tying rope about the horns or placing the
neck between two stiff stanchlons. Neither OF
these will answer for the hornless cow. The
adoption of better methods. giving more comfort
aud freedom to the animal. will in some degree
compensate the animal for the main inflicted
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
westminister,s Poets, Corner.

Oliver Wendell Holmes. in April Atlantic.
All but there is one marble countenance that
know full we'll. and knew for many year in
the flesh! Is there an American who sees the
bust of Longfellow among the efigies of the
great authors of England without feeling
thrill of pleasure at recognizing the features OF
his native fellow countryman in the Valhalla OF
his fancestral fellow-countrymenl There
are many memorials in poets corner and
elsewhere in the abbey which could be
better spared than that Too many that were
placed there as luniinaries have become conspic-
uous by their obscurity in the midst Of that
illustrious company. On the whole the abbey
produces distinct sense of being overcrowded.
1t appears too mnch like lapidarys store-room
Look up at the lofty roof which we willingly
pardon for shutting out the heaven above us
at least, in IN average London day-look down
at the foos, and think of what precious
relics il covers, but do not look around
you with the hope of getting any clear,
concentrated, satisfying effect from this great
museumaof gigantic funereal br:c-a-hrac. Par
don me, shades of the mighty dead. l had sonae-
thing of this feeling, but at another hour
might perhaps be overcome by emotion, and
weep, as my fellow-countryman did. at the grave
OF the earliest of his ancestors should love
myself better in that aspect than / do in this
coid-olooded criticism but it suggested itself,
asd as no fiattery can sootne, so no censure can
wound the dull, cold ear of death"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Real Estate Transfers.

Instruments fled for record in the recorders Office
of Marion county Indiana for the twentyfour hours
ending at P. NJ, April 2, 1887 furnished by
Elliott Butler abstracters of titles Room o. Etna
Building:
F. NJ. Churchman ct al. to James Young.
lot 4 in Means & Thayer's subdivision
of part Of outlets 81 and 80. in Indian
apois- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $l.SOO.OO
John II. F. Brown and wife to Jonathan
Jinks. lot in George Brown IS subdivis-
dianapols .--....e....--..z 100000
The First National Bank of Indianapolis,
No. 1856, to James Renihan and Thos
Burns. the undivided ne-fourth of lots
square "a. in Indianapolis $4,000
Frederick Reisner and wife to Winfield T.
Wright and wife, part of the northwest
north range east ... -, ....r 10000
Sarah Montieth and husband to Elizabeth
first Woodlawn addition to Indianapolis 100000
Barnabas Cline and wife to Hiram Cline
part of the southwest quarter of section
Containing acres .--.,.-- 10000
Margaret Stout and husband to David NJ
Stout part of the southeast quarter of
section 3D. township 16 north, range 3
east. containing / % 100 acre, -. $4,000
Andrew Hermanny and wife to Margaret
Hermanny. lot 81 in Germania subdi-
vision of block T. in Holiness West-end
addition to Indianapolis ..-.. 10000
Lara q. Hass and wife to William G.
Kritoch, lot 21 in T. R. Fetchers SUBJ
division of part of block 81 in Indian
apolis- ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10000
Conveyances, 8; consideration s17, 700. 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
INDIANAPOLIS MARKETS.
Cheerful Sun Imparts More Life to Trade
Prices Firm and Steady.


INDIANAPOLIS. April Q.
Trade, for the last day of the week. was act
i've and few days of good weather would doubt
less work grand results the merchants gen.
orally are in good shape financially. Stocks are
at low point and disposition prevails to
plenish stocks literally as soon as seasonable
weather rules In prices to-day there were no
changes of Importance Dry goods men report
prices very firm. and scarcity in shirtings,
sheetngs and dress goods. C-inkIe seersuckeers
meeting with large sale, we'll cotton
AIDES. Our iobbers will next week show some
extensive lines of lawns of late patterns. In the
produce market there is good deal of activity;
poultry is not come in as freely a short time
ago and prices have again taken firm tone
Eggs, as well, steady and firm at prices
quoted. Choice butter continues scarce; prices
without material change. Green apples very
scarce and high; high that the demand is
limited to persons who have ample supply OF
money. Dried fruits selling slow; the saIn5A
is true of canned goods. Lemons and oranges
il fair supply; prices steady at the recently
vised quotations. Potatoes selling slow. and
it is stated that some which are offered have been
nipped by the frosts in shipments from the north,
where severe weather has been experienced the
last few days. Maple sugar is in good supply
and selling at the commission houses at ten cents
per pound. In groceries the strong tone to prices
is still noticeable and reports from the East show
further tendency to advance in prices OF
both coffees and sugars.
GRAIN.
The local market to-day was tame Wheat
was off in price slightly, while corn ruled firm
er than on Friday. Oats quiet and but little
doing. Receipts of all cereals light. and dealers
taking hold cautiously. Track bids to-day ruled
as follows:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
Elsewhere.

LiseWHere
ST LOUIS April Observation-Disclosures 300 shin
nents, 500. Market steady; choice heavy native
steers S4700525: fair to good shipping steers
si046o: butchers steers. fair air.. to choice. 1870
04.40; feeders. fair TO good. So 2004; stockers,
fair to good 81 03 10; Texans COMMON to choice
81 9003.70.
Hogs-Reeeipts. 20; shipments 1900. Market
steady: choice heavy and butchers selections 1865
1850; packing fair to good S54005.60; Workers.
medium to prime $o.200535; pigs. common to
good. $460@5.
sheep-Receipts 400: shipments. LOO. Market
firm; common to fair, 81 60031 40; medium to fancy,
SO so 04.95.
tor reports: Cattle-Receipts. $50: shipments
The market was weak and a shade lower for shipping
steers cows, butchers and feeders steady; good to
33. GOAL 40; stockers 50. 6003.30; feeding steers
So. IS al: cows go. 25 03.S so.
Hogs-Receipts a, $50; shipments. 2700. The
market steady at yesterdays prices; good to
choice. $440@450; common to medium, $500 a
4.35; skips and pigs. SO 04.S3.
Sheep--Receipts 800 shipments none. The mar
ket was steady: good TO choice, $3.50 0425; common
to medium. 1925 $50
CHICAGO, April 2.-The Drovers Journal reports:
Cattle-Rece;p.s. 1000; shipments. 300; market
slow aDd steady. shipping steers, $50 to 1900
pounds 3. 005 20; stockers and feeders. SO. IS q
800; cows bulls and mixed. $500 04.OO; bulk,
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; shipments, 1000; market
slow. common and light dull; rough and mixed,
light, S. ioo5.5o; skips, ss 56@4so - ~','0'
Sheep-Receipts. 500; shipments. none: market
strong: natives, s3@ts5; Western $37504.6o;
corn-fed Texans S450.
EAST LIBERTY, April observation-disclosures,
I'LL. shipments, la. Nothing doing, all through
consignments..
Hogs-Reeeipts, 2,4oo: shipments, 5000. Market
fair; Philadelphias, S606 10; Workers. $5 6005.7o;
Sheep-Receipts, 1900 shipments, 1,400. Mar
ket fair at unchanged prices.
BUFFALO, April Cattle-Receipts, I, GS3; dull
| and nominal
Sheep-Receipts. 3, 900; prices declined 10a 15c;
common to good. 81 "a 65 good to choice. 81 rs
| as: good to choice lambs $5.50DG15.
| Hogs-Receipts $500; easier but not quotaby
| lower.
| CINCINNATI. April 2.-Hogs-Receipts LOO;
| shipments 925. The market firm: common and
| light $4,000; packing and butchers, $5.1506.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was quiet and unchanged No. spring wheat
s0sc; No. 3 spring wheat, roc; No 2 red
SO sole. No 2 corn, 80 a $3.50. No. oats,
25sc. No. 2 rye, 54ic. No. barley. 52c No
l faxseed, $l.08t. Prime timothy-seed 81 60
clio Mess pork. per Dbl, $2O.5O q 20. IS.
Lard, per 100 lbs, 1926 Short-rib sides
Qoose), 795c dry -saited shoulders (boxedl, G. 10
d6 25c short-clear sides (boxed) s so 0S soc.
Whisky, distillers' finished goods, per gal. 81 l6
Sugars-Cut-loaf, g. o6sc; granulated, 6sc;
standard A, 5sc
On the Produce Exchange. to day. the butter
market was weak; creamery, % 29c; dairy,
q 025c. Eggs 11ac per dozen.
Recents-Flour, 80. coo bills: wheat, 81, coo bu;
corn. $4,000 bu; oats, los, 900 bu; rye none:
barley, $4,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 600
bbs; wheat, 100000 bu; corn. LAG, 900 blu; oats,
200 600 Blu; rye, 1000 bu barley, 30.000 bu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04

care in washing than n white garment; it will
bear hard rubbing if necessary. but it must not
be boiled or scaided. Treat it about as you
would flannel; let it get quite dry, and if you use
a quite hot iron. not hot enough to SINCE, Of
course all the creases will come ont and the silk
will look like new. The reason it darkens it to
iron it wet is this: If it were put into boiling
water the silk would darken as flannel would.
II you put hot iron the damp silk you con-
vert what water remains in it into boiling water;
it is thus scaded. A silk which has changed
color in the wash may be partly restored by
washing again. Parenthetically, may remark
that this ironing them wet is the reason gentle
mems white silk hanGkerchiefs become yellow
with washing
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-04-04
THE RECORD OF THE COURTS.
Supreme Court.
Supreme COurt-
Hon. Byron x. Elliott. Chief-justice.
The following decisions were rendered April 2:


DRAINAGE--CoMPLAINT-
1877. Christian F. Wishmier VS.. State ex
rel. William F. Wilcox. Upton Gee Affirmed
Mitchell, J.-In An action to enforce drainage
assessment it is unnecessary that anything
more than a copy of the assessment, so far rs it
effects the tracts of land owned by the defend
ant, should have been set out in or exhibited
with the complaint. 1t is not necessary that a
copy of the commissioners report, with all the
assessments made by them on other tracts, be
copied The several exhibits were mere sur
piusage. Afidavits setting up matter in excuse
for not filing bill of exceptions in time and
counter fidavits are presented. but such coz
troversy cannot be decided in this court.
CONTRADICTIONS TREAsURER-sTATUTE.
1878 Walter s. Benton VS.. John r. Hanil-
ton ct al. jackson G. e. Affirmed. Elliott, c. j.
"A contract between a town treasurer and the
town for the improvement of public street IS
not valid as against a property-owner assessed
Tor the expense of the improvement. Sec
2049. Il. 5 q. Such contract was not validated
by the curative act of March 10, 1885.
BILL OF NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
1852. Cornela A. Brown VS.. Muncie Nation
al Bank ct AL Delaware c. C. Affirmed. collars.
J.-Where motion that a receiver be discharged
and that the property in his possession be turned
over to the sheriff to be sold to satisfy de-
cree on mortgage which it was claimed had
been obtained, was overruled in order that this
court may accept and act upon as true what
is stated in the motion relation to the suit to
foreclose and the nature and scope of the de-
cree the facts should be stated as true in the
bill of exceptions properly authenticated.
1924 L.. N. A & c. Railway Co. VS.. John
Frawley. Tippecanoe c. G. Rehearing denied.